. . . All that jazz - page 7

VOL. XV, NO. 46 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary’s THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1980 Iranian Parliament ponders hostage issue in secret

by The Associated Press September, when he set out in general terms Iran’s demands, Iran’s Parliament discussed the the apology was omitted. U.S. hostages in secret for four His demands included return hours yesterday and may move o f the shah’s fortune, a pledge of toward a vote today. A deputy non-interference in Iran’s affairs, said new conditions for release of withdrawal of lawsuits against the captives have been decided. Iran and release o f Iranian assets Sources close to the talks said frozen in U.S. banks. Khomeini, that after a heated debate in who holds the greatest power in which several Parliament mem­ his country, has charged the bers stalked out, the members Majlis with responsibility for the decided to hold an open session hostages’ fate. today and vote on proposed Many deputies have suggested conditions. that additional terms may be But deputy Hussein added. But Rahmani, pressed by Hashemian, reached by tele­ reporters, said the committee’s phone from Beirut, Lebanon, recommendations basically fol­ said, “We may have an open low Khomeini’s. session or a closed session — it is Some members suggested Iran not for sure,” and that debate be given three hours of U.S. may continue fo r six days. television time to air its griev­ Some members o f the 228 seat ances, b u t this was n o t greeted Parliament or Majlis expressed favorably, the deputy said. A guarded optimism over the pos­ West German network said sibility of a final decision today. Tuesday that such a demand was Saint M ary’s held a groundbreaking ceremony fo r the new library on Friday, October “ The Majlis generally favored being made, and an Iranian 17. Partaking in the ceremony were, from left to right: Sr. Margaret Michael King, solving the issue in a way accep­ spokesman denied it unequivo­ - ihairman o f the Board o f Regents, Sr. Bernice Hollenhorst, head librarian, Architect table to both parties,” Hossein cally. Evans Woolen,. Bishop McManus, President Duggan, Maryjean Ryan Burke, Jerry Ali Rahmani, a Kurdish deputy Some members walked out of Hammes and Ralph Sollitt, construction manager, \photo by Tracy McCauliffe] known to be moderate on the yesterday’s session as it became hostage issue, to ld reporters. “ I apparent the issue was heading think there is a 70 percent like­ back for public scrutiny, the lihood of a decision Thursday,” sources said. It was believed Rahmani said. those members favored dragging Papal directive concerns celibacy Asked if new conditions had out the debate behind closed been added, deputy Hashemian doors. Previous closed sessions VATICAN CITY (AP) - process almost 5,000 petitions written in Latin and dated Oct. said, “Yes, but we will make were held Sunday and Monday. Pope John Paul II, ending a two- on file from priests seeking 14, was made available to The them pu b lic later.” Several issues The committee was preparing year freeze on granting dispen­ release from their vows, Vatican Associated Press yesterday. still were unsettled, but, “The to meet again in advance of sation from vows of priestly sources said. The celibacy rule is believed to today’s session. T h e ir report was condition of the shah’s wealth celibacy, has issued new guide­ The papal directives in a letter be a main factor in the sharp described as “very brief” by remains,” he said. “ W e are lines to allow Roman Catholic to bishops and heads o f religious increase in the defections of those who viewed it. debating on the apology.” priests to leave the priesthood orders from Cardinal Franjo Roman Catholic priests in recent Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, There are still a number of and marry but still remain in the Seper, head of the Sacred years. the 80-year-old Iranian leader, members who favor spy trials for church. Congregation for the Doctrine There are about 4,000 de­ has said the U.S. governm ent the hostages, and who do not The decision removes a major of the Faith, formerly called the fections a year, or 1 percent of should apologize for its support want the matter resolved in the source of tension in the church Holy Office. the world’s 400,000 priests. This of the late shah’s regime. But in near future. created by the pope’s refusal to An English copy of the letter, is double the rate during the pontificate of Pope Paul VI. In the United States, almost 8,000 priests are said to have left the Over summer priesthood since 1965. The letter said the guidelines result from a study ordered by Capernaum Program the pope “ to determine the causes involved and to find a EDITO R'S NOTE: This is the firs t o f a two part story on the Capernaum prove fruitful in understanding early Christian life since he suitable solution" to the increas­ Volunteer Program. Tomorrow’s segment w ill look at a typical day at the ascertained the city had been continuously occupied until the ninth ing requests for release from archaeological dig. century AD. celibacy vows. In fact, the mound where the site is located (owned by the Greek The guidelines appear to be by T oni Aanstoos Orthodox Patriarchate of Jerusalem) might be the very spot of a “ more precise and somewhat synagogue in whichjesus taught. But Blenkinsopp was quick to state, more relaxed than the ones used by Pope Paul VI,” said a Rome- Last summer five undergraduates, one seminarian, one graduate “ Archaeologists aren’t looking for one specific thing, we’re trying to based cleric who asked not to be student, one English professor, and one home-maker participated in understand the past.” identified. the first of five University of Notre Dame-Saint Mary’s College Weiss, also clarifying the common misconception o f archaeology, Reaffirming the church’s Capernaum Volunteer Program, an archaeological expedition in the added, “ We have no vision o f anything particular we’re trying to find. 1500-year-old ban on priestly unexplored Jewish city of Capernaum. There are no guarantees in archaeology. If we don’t find a synagogue, marriage, the letter stated: “ It is we haven’t failed. Our purpose is to reconstruct the past.” Dr. Joseph Blenkinsopp (Professor of Theology at Notre Dame), im portant that the priests give an The volunteer program is open to anyone; the only restriction is who headed the program, explained its conception, “ I’ve spent many example of fidelity in their the limited number allowed. This year’s program ran from May 14 to years studying Israeli archaeology. While on another dig with commitment to their vocation Vassilios Tzaferis (a renowned archaeologist) of the Israeli June 20. To prepare the 12 volunteers for the expedition, three untilor death.” Department of Antiquities, we thought up the idea for the program. four orientation meetings were conducted prior to their departure. The letter said the Vatican will We (at ND) offer a doctorate program in Christianity, but we wanted Lectures on basic archaeological techniques, historical background now consider dispensations if the to generate more interest in Judaism. And nothing is better than of the area, and geological facts were presented. Slides o f the actual petitions fall under any of these learning from first hand experience how Jews lived in their country.” site and films o f the area were shown to help the participants visualize categories: their “ home” for the next five weeks. “ Priests who have left priestly THURSDAY Blenkinsopp and Weiss also supplied the volunteers with a reading life for a long period of time.” list to supplement their archaeological knowledge. “ The more youThe cleric explained that this know, the more you enjoy the program,” explained Blenkinsopp. refers to priests who left the FOCUS Detailed instructions were given to the participants on what to bring priesthood and married outside and on what must be done before the trip (i.e. passports and shots). the church and who may have Associate Director Dr. Herold Weiss (Professor of Religious The volunteers were housed in a youth hostel in Kare-Deshe (threechildren. Studies at Saint Mary’s) expounded further upon the important kilometers from the site). All meals were provided for the entire relationship between archaeology and theology, “ The scriptures program . In addition, the letter said the concern the B ib lica l w orld and its belief; archaeology is a to o l to learn The cost was $500 for housing, food, transportation while in Israel, Vatican will retain its practice of about this ancient world.” and archaeological tours. The airfare to and from Israel was $945. The granting dispensation on Capernaum, the “ town ofjesus” , was chosen as the site to exploredirectors can not quote a total price for this next season because of grounds of physical and mental because of its important role in the life of Christ. Also, previous digsthe fluctuating airfare. ailments. led Tzaferis, director of the excavation, to believe the site would News in brief Thursday, October 30, 1980 — page 2 Inside Thursday

A mysterious explosion rocked central May the best mantr y ... Peking’s crowded main railroad station yesterday and witnesses said about 20 persons were killed or wounded. Most officials We do not know o f any other election in which refused to comment, but one called it an “ accident.” A foreign there has been such agonizing over the lack of Tom I ministry spokesman said authorities were investigating the 6:15 choice in a presidential race than in this one. p.m. “ accident” but gave no details. Reports o f casualties could Jimmy Carter, Ronald Reagan and John Anderson not be immediately confirmed. A steady stream of ambulances have dissatisfied a surprisingly large portion o f the I Jackman I left the station and sped down Peking’s main Chang An voters, but as this Tuesday nears, people are taking ^LExecutiveNew^Editor^m Boulevard, about a block away from the station. An a deep sigh and making the final decision. _ unconfirmed report going through the crowd said the The parallels between 1980 and 1968 are not I t is true th a t C arter is a wiser man after 3 1/2 explosion was caused by. a bundle of firecrackers. A series of insignificant. America is again disgusted with its years; he knows what he has done wrong, but he serious fireworks explosions on trains and in railway stations Democratic leadership, and the increasingly has n o t learned fro m his mistakes. There is no earlier this year prompted a crackdown at the time on persons conservative atmosphere is overwhelmingly reason for us to believe that he will regain the carrying such items. AP conducive to a successful Republican rebirth. The world-wide prestige and respect'which the U.S. has USSR has again invaded a neighboring nation lost. There is no reason to expect that he will shortly before our election, making hawkish develop a coherent plan to attack inflation — he Republicans look even better. Fighting within the still hasn’t. There is no reason to expect his Democratic party has again been fierce. As policies, either foreign or domestic, to become Richard N ixon did in 1968, Ronald Reagan should more consistent. He has flip-flopped evep more in probably win on Tuesday— it’s all in his favor. this campaign than ever before. The idea of However, Ronald Reagan is not fit to be returning this man to office is anathema to us. president of this country. His simplistic cures for That leaves us with John Anderson. His the n a tio n ’s extrem ely com plex ills have appealed pragmatic, centrist if you will, approach combines Chrysler Corp.lost $490 million in the third to an alarmingly large amount o f people, but those a moderated conservativism with a realistic quarter or the year, the No. 3 automaker reported yesterday, who have examined these solutions in a realistic liberalism, and makes him by far the most compared to a $461 m illion loss during the same period last light have found them wanting. Jimmy Carter at preferable m an in the race. The Observer o u tlin ed year. The loss brought total red ink for the auto industry’s Big least knows that there are no easy solutions, but he the assets of Anderson excellently in its en­ Three companies to $1.65 billion for the July/September has been unable to devise workable ones of his dorsement Tuesday. But, many argue, Anderson period. General Motors Corp. lost $567 m illion and Ford M otor own. w S a cannot win, and voting for him is like voting for Co. lost $595 million and brought the car company’s total Reagan- deficits to $2.54 billion over the past seven quarters. So what? The fact that we cannot vote for either Carter or Reagan is one good reason to vote for Anderson, b u t the charge that he cannot w in is n ot germane. Anderson is caught in an absurd Catch- 22 in the overly emphasized polls, and it will, unfortunately, probably lead to his defeat. This is typical: polls ask, “ W ho would you vote for in a three-man race?” Reagan leads Carter, P. Anderson way back. Then, “ W ho would you vote Ronald Reagan does not realize that times have for if Anderson had a chance?” Here, John changed — things that worked in the past w ill not Anderson becomes not only a contender, but a America’s Voyager 1 spacecraft,raPidiywork 20-30 years later. Dwight Eisenhower would possible victor. Respected polls taken earlier this closing in for an encounter with Saturn, has found two new not be a good president for the 1980s. month show that Anderson leads in both California moons and confirmed three others circling the ringed planet, The U.S. can no longer dominate the world and New York, as well as in several other key scientists said yesterday. The robot craft, 12.8 m illion miles geopolitically as it once did; other nations w ill not electoral states, when the latter question is asked. from Saturn and closing at 45,000 mph, pinpointed the new allow it, and we cannot achieve it. Why Reagan So people are saying, “ Well, if everybody else is moons — the planet’s 13 th and 14th— in pictures taken last feels the Soviet Union" would accept military going to vote for him, I guess I will too,” and, “ if weekend, Dr. Bradford Smith said at a National Aeronautics inferiority when it is fully prepared to maintain nobody else is, I won’t either.” This seems and Space Administration news briefing. The newly discovered superiority escapes us. The concept of SALT III ridiculous to us. satellites, as yet unnamed, are orbiting close to each other (especially without SALT II) is a joke. For those who are violently opposed to a Reagan outside the most visible rings of Saturn and take about 15 hours Reagan’s government-slashing fiscal proposals victo ry at any cost, The N ew R epublic p o in te d o u t in to circle the planet, Smith said. One satellite is about 185 miles are commendable, but much easier said than done. its endorsement of Anderson— “ mathematically in diameter and moving in an orbit about 50,800 miles above He should know that from his experience in a vote for Anderson is at worst h a lf a vote for the giant planet’s clouds. The other, approximately 15 5 miles in California. His tax cut proposals are untried and Reagan (it takes one from Carter’s tally, but doesn’t add one to Reagan’s), and even this only if diameter, is in an orbit 49,300 miles above the clouds. “ These unproven in an economic situation as volatile as today’s (especially w ith increased defense spend­ you would otherwise pull the lever for Carter. A lot measurements are very approximate because the moons’ ing), and its basic premise of equal cuts for all of people who won’t make the psychological images are just dots o f lig h t on the pictures, b u t as we get m ore income brackets is patently unfair. As John commitment to Anderson, out ofReagananest, are data we will refine the numbers,” said Smith, head of the Anderson said last week in Washington, it would going to end up not voting for president at all. This mission’s imaging team. The spacecraft also confirmed three be “ cake fo r the rich, crum bs fo r the m iddle class, is a bigger help to Reagan, by reducing the small satellites previously discovered by Earth-based observations, and an empty plate for the poor.” chance Anderson could win, and it needlessly including a small one that shares the same orbit as the moon So fo r many, the choice has becom e this: 1) vote denies you the message power of an Anderson Dione, Smith said. — AP for Carter, simply to keep Reagan from being vote.” elected, or 2) vote for the best man in the race, John Anderson has had the courage to run this Anderson, and risk throwing the election to campaign, based on what he deeply felt was right Reagan. H ow ever, the record o fjim m y C arter has for this country. We should at least have the kept even this from being a choice. courage to vote for that.

TheQh&erver„ 2-RECORD SET

Design Editor...... Stephen Swonk Thirty American prisoners pardoned by Fidel Castro on Design Assistant...... Tom O’Connor BRUCE Day/Night Technicians Bruce Oakley charges that included hijacking and drug-smuggling left Cuba Pat-city SPRINGSTEEN News Editor...... yesterday and were flown to the United States, where they were M argie “ a new woman” Brassil greeted by tearful and jubilant friends and relatives. About 200 Copy Editor...... Kathy Casey THE RIVER Features Layout...... Scoop Sullivan people waved U.S. flags and cheered as the chartered A ir Florida SportsCopy E ditor...... Beth Huffman Boeing 737 arrived from Havana at Tamiami A irport in Miami. Typists...... Cindy Jones including: SuZV Sulentic The Americans had been jailed for terms ranging from months Systems Technician...... Chris Albertolli Hungry Heart up to 11 years. The Cuban government announced Oct. 13 that N D Day Editor...... Barb Brehle SMC Day Editor Cathy Domanico The River all U.S. prisoners would be released in response to appeals from Ad Design...... Anne Fink congressmen, social organizations and relatives of the pri­ Cadillac Ranch soners. Diplom atic sources speculated the move was another in Appearances comma guest-type...... Ryan “ Bullwinkle” Ver Berkmoes Sherry Darling a series of conciliatory gestures by Cuba. In September, the Higgins comma John M.-tvpe Cubans abruptly closed Mariel harbor to “ Freedom Flotilla” The Ties That Bind boats that had ferried more than 125,000 illegal refugees to the United States, and the Cubans also helped undercut a spate of hijackings by returning two suspects to the United States to The new Bruce Springsteen album, face charges. —AP The Observer (U S P S 59 8 92 0 ) is “The River” has arrived at River City published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation Records! p e rio d s. The ObserverIs p u b lish e d by the students of Notre Dame and Get $1.00 off any Springsteen Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $20 per year album or tape with ND/SMC i.d. - ($10 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre now until Nov. 10! Dame, Indiana 46556. Second class Sunny and a little warmer today withpostage paid, Notre Dame, Indiana And register to win 2 good tickets to the sold out highs in the low 50s. Mostly clear tonight and tomorrow. Lows 4 6556. Nov. 20 Springsteen concert at Rosemont Horizon 3 tonight around 30. Highs tomorrow in the mid 'jO s A P The Observeris a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction in Chicago. Enter at River City Records, 50970 U.S. 31 rights are reserved. North. Call 277-4242 for further information. :______The Observer Thursday, October 30, 1980 — page 3 Iran-Iraq conflict continues

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Iran bombers in the conflict. Qom is Iran claimed its planes inflicted said yesterday it downed two of 380 miles east o f the nearest Iraqi heavy damage on refineries on Iraq’s long-range Soviet-built air base. the edge o f the Iraqi capital and bombers deep inside its territory, Iraq reported aerial attacks on Basra, Iraq’s southern port on one of them near Qom, the Iranian missile launchers on the the disputed Shatt al-Arab water­ home of Iranian revolutionary southern front cost it two air­ way that once divided the two leader Ayatollah Ruhollah craft. nations. . K h om eini. It was not known if Khomeini, Iran claimed fierce ground and w ho Tuesday rejected a cease­ air attacks on Iraq including fire with Iraq during a speech bombing o f large refineries near delivered n o rth o f Tehran, was in OC mass MICHAEL STANLEY BAN Baghdad and Basra. Iraq denied Qom. The Iranian communique Iranian reports o f heavy damage did not report an attack on the at the Baghdad refinery. holy Shiite city. moved Bitter fighting raged for the “All six crew members of the Live a t St. M ary’s third consecutive day at a bridge bombers were burnt in the fire of southeast of the Iranian oil port Allah’s punishment,” the Iranian permanently Thurs. Oct. 30»h 8:00 p.m. of Khorramshahr and around com m unique said. O'Laughlin Aud Abadan, b o th sides said. The Khomeini’s Shiite sect rules Iraqis are tryin g to cross the span Persian Iran. Iraq is Arab, and has The weekly off-campus stu­ and attack the northern fringe of a Shiite majority dominated by dents’ Mass has been permanent­ Abadan 10 miles south. the socialist Sunni Moslem gov­ ly moved to Fisher Flail Chapel. Iraq poured artillery fire into ernment of President Saddam Starting Nov. 2, the Mass will be - ON SALE NOW Abadan from a few miles east of Hussein. in Fisher every Sunday at 7:00 SMC Ticket Office Reserved Seating the refinery city Tuesday and p. m. fo r the rest o f the semester. & yesterday, an Iranian commun­ Come with your friends and $7 ique said. help make this a successful off- ND-SMC Dining Halls Iraq claimed Iranian aircraft Pippin holds campus activity. raided civilian targets in Iraq but fled from anti-aircraft fire. Khomeini had said Tuesday that [Student Union Record Store Announces Iran would not attack Iraqi production civilians. IN STOCK SPECIALS: Tehran Radio reported a mass breakout by 1,500 prisoners held meeting iBruce Springsteen — The River(2 Record Set) $10.50 in Iraq, including some Iranian There will be an important Ives— Drama $5.70 prisoners o f war. But most of the meeting for members of the escapees were from Iraq, Kuwait PIPPIN production crew to­ lElvis Costello — Taking Liberties $5.30 and Syria, the radio said. night at 6:30 in the Zahm Ijoe Jackson — Beat Crazy $5.30 At the United Nations in New basement. All those who have Isteve Forbert — Little Stevie Orbit $5.30 York, the Security Council held expressed interest in the show its seventh open meeting on theat previous meetings should be [Talking Heads — Remain in Light $5.10 38-day Persian G ulf conflict. The resent. Interested new mem- council has already asked both Eers are also welcome. Ques­ + everyday low order prices nations to stop fighting. tions should be directed to Paul $8.98 list for $5.99 The Iranian claims that heavy Kosidowski at 8916. $7.98 list for $5.45 Iraqi bombers penetrated as far Auditions for PIPPIN w ill be as Qom, 75 miles south of held at 1:00 p.m., Sunday, Mon-Fri 12:15-4:00 Tehran, and near Esfahan, 145 Nov. 2 and 6:30 p.m. Monday, miles south o f Qom, marked the Nov. 3 in the LaFortune Ball­ 2nd Floor LaFortune — Ticket Office Services Commissioner first reported use o f heavy room. S.U. VAN LINES Special Holy Day Mass is running weekends again All Saints Liturgy Restaurant Discounts offered on the route: ministry (with Student ID) Pizza Hut (10 %) Villa Capri (10 %) Brown’s Chicken (10 %) Village Inn Pizza (10 %) Friday, October 31 — 5:15 p.m. Ponderosa (10 %) Shangi Hi (10 %) Saturday, November 1 — 11:30 a m . Eddie’s (10 %) and Movie Theaters on the route offer discount tickets: Plitt (Town & Country) $2.25 at Forum $1.75 SACRED HEART CHURCH University Park $2.25 — available through the Ticket Office, 2nd Floor LaFortune Ride VAN LINES: $ 1.00/semester — ticket office Check hall bulletin boards for times of Masses in dorms. Services Commission

______4tn Annual senior Bar Halloween Costume Party Biggest and Best in Town Friday, Oct. 31 Happy Hour 4 :0 0 - 7:00 Beer Specials 9:30 - 2:00 Drink Specials The Observer Thursday, October 30, 1980 — page 4 ••••# ••• Tonight******** Dillon and Lee’s Present Journalists discuss Dunne

by Julie Joyce the author ofFinley Peter Dunne class in 19th century Boston. and Mr. Dooley and The Chicago Brown posed the question, A HALLOWEEN BASH Professors Charles Fanning Irish: An Anthology. “What role will Finley Peter and Thomas Brown of A ccording to Fanning, D unne, Dunne play in the moral and Massachusetts presented the although graduating last in his imaginative history o f Chicago?” topic “The Irish in Chicago high school class o f 50, was hired He concluded that we w ill know Politics and Journalism” in the by a Chicago newspaper at the better when we have a clearer All You Can Drink second session of the age o f 16. The son o f Irish sense o f the m iddle class com ­ Chautauqua series held in the immigrants, he became a city munities which emerged in All Night Long! Library Auditorium last night. editor at the age of 21. Chicago. The three-part series sponsored In 1893 Dunne’s creation, Mr. Finally, Brown believes that by the American Studies Dooley, first appeared in print in the Dooley pieces will find their Department focuses on politics Chicago’s Saturday Post. The appropriate places not only in and journalism Chicago style. character of Dooley, a saloon­ studies of Chicago, but in all of Costumes Required!! In introducing the two keeper philosopher in Bridge­ American studies as well. speakers, Professor Thomas port, is a source of solace and Tonight’s final Chautauqua Prizes, Contests Stritch praised the writings of companionship to the Irish topic is “ Politics and the Press in Finley Peter Dunne, the main laborers who come to his bar. C ontem porary Chicago” . I t is to Fanning proposed that subject o f the lecture. Dunne was be held at 8pm in the Library Dunne’s Dooley made three a Chicago newspaperman and Auditorium. 9:00-1:00 $3.00 guys humorist whose writings were contributions to American popular in the 1890’sand 1910’s. literature. Must Have 21 I D. $2.00 girls Dunne’s pieces, commented First of all, his examination of Stritch, contain the “ best dialect life in B rid g e p o rt in the 1890’s is ever done in American English.” historically and sociologically Dunne’s writings describe the valuable. As an urban local Acton Irish American community of colorist, Dunne adds the Bridgeport on the Southside of dim ension o f a sense o f place. Chicago. “Dooley’s membership in a recital THE MUSIC BOX Dunne was a part o f Chicago’s a real community reflects a flow of 120 W. Mishawaka Ave. lite ra ry co m m u n ity w hich was events and occasions in inter­ probably most responsible for related lives” Fanning said, “ and Sunday Mish., IN (256-5440) the Chicago cultural renaissance thus a total picture emerges of during the period from 1890 Bridgeport.” until the 1920’s. Dunne and his Secondly, Dunne’s character Notre Dame’s University A r­ Lots to see contemporaries were part of the sketches demonstrated that tists Series continues its busy Golden Age of American common peoples’ lives are year with a presentation of at the best new club in town, journalism. worthy of consideration. His organist Robert Acton this In his presentation, Charles characters are human beings Sunday, Nov. 2. The 7:45 p.m . with the Fanning said that Dunne came capable of dignity and tragedy. performance will be held at best entertainment around: from one of the most exciting Thirdly, Fanning stated that Sacred Heart Church. places in the history of com­ Dunne’s use of Irish dialect ex­ Acton, 29, an associate pro­ munications because Chicago panded the possibilities of the fessor of music at Florida A & contained such a variety of vernacular voice. Dunne repre­ M University and director qf extremes. Fanning, an English sented something new in music at Temple Isreal in professor at Bridgewater State American literature as a writer Tallahassee, has been active in University in Massachusetts, is who dealt realistically with his music all his life. He received own heritage and environment. his early musical training in Dunne’s writings are political­ piano and theory at the Pea­ 'Oct. 31, Nov. 1 — South Shore ly oriented, according to body Conservatory Preparatory i need printing | Fanning, Dunne was sympathet­ Department in Baltimore, with ic to the Irish American pursuit g ra d u a tin g at age 15. Straight Flush in a hurry? of power in order to rise in­ Acton received his bachelor serving individuals in politics. and masters degree in music at Fanning also noted that Nov. 6 — Alex DeGrassi with the University of Michigan, JlOO -11x17 posters! Dunne’s Dooley pieces were studying under Robert Clark. nostalgic. He was bothered by Rick Walters He continued his study at the changes taking place in his only $ 1 0 .0 0 } Michigan with Marilyn Mason, Nov. 7 & 8 — The 3rd Street community. Through Dooley, earned the doctor of musical Dunne recorded the fulfillment Sliders arts degree, and was subse­ 2 0 3 N. Main i as well as frustration o f the Irish quently awarded the Palmer Nov. 12 — Free Spirit I struggling to rise to the middle Christian Award, given to the South Bend I class. Nov. 13 — Jeff Lorber Fusion outstanding recent graduate of I In his commentary on with Free Spirit Fanning’s presentation, Thomas the doctoral program. In addi­ 289-6977 B row n gave credit to Fanning fo r tion to his work with the organ, Nov. 14 — New grass Revival assembling the collection of Acton studied as a graduate thewizofthe j Dooley pieces. U ntil Fanning did piano major at Wayne State with so, the w o rld o f B rid g e p o rt had University in Detroit with Mis- Pink & the Naturals ■ printing biz been lost. cha Kottler. Brown, a former history Palmer is a member of the professor at Notre Dame, American Guild of Organists, presently teaches at the Tallahassee Chapter. JUnited Limo, Inc? ______University o f Massachusetts. He Included in Sunday’s per­ spoke of the Irish American formance will be Bach’s Pas- experience in Boston. Tensionssacaglia, BWV 582 and Hinde­ Tra vel United Limo To/From Chicago O’Hare Airport existed between being Irish mith’s Sonata II, as well as working-class and Irish middle- other pieces. One Wav Fare $22.00 Deliver to your airline at O ’Hare Airport Round Trip $39.00 O’Hare pick-up at Lower Level Carson Restaurant ^ OHE SENIOR EOJRMAE CHAIRMEN "ft Save over 50% on Round Trip To and From O’Hare ^EgC/ESJ" EVJE#ESJED

New Schedule: c o m f / c r j E E EOSIAIONS: I ^Registration Chairman NOW LEAVING ND BUS SHELTER 2. Hotel Information .Booklet Chairman X 3. Social Commissioner fo r .Poop Area 6 TIMES A DAY 4. B a ll Boom 'Designer 5. tJux Chairman O'UARF. PICK-UP 6 . B id 'Designer United Bienitf Northwest 7 - Publicity Co-ordinator Oierti Eestem Continental $. Photography Co-ordinator 9. Finance Committee Chairman 10. Seating Arrangements Chairman

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Agency, and the departments of General Accounting Office pro­ State, Justice, Commerce and posed yesterday that the govern­ Defense. Also on the list are ment abandon its practice of many agencies no no longer in reviewing old classified docu existence. ments and declassifying those Instead of systematically that can safely be made public. reviewing all classified papers, A t issue are 617 m illion pages the GAO recommended that the dealing with state secrets o f war, government examine only those peace, diplomacy, arms control, requested or likely to be re­ espionage, trade negotiations quested by members of the and other government activies in public, chiefly historians. It the area o f national security. estimated that 90 percent of the The GAO, a government declassified papers are of no watchdog agency, cited the $11 interest to historians or to the m illion it costs each year to pay public. people to review the old papers. The agency called systematic But its proposal drew criticism review “ inefficient and costly.” from the National Archives, People wanting documents storehouse of old governmentthat had not been reviewed could records, and from Steven seek them through the Freedom Garfinkel, director . of the of Information Act, the GAO Information Security Oversight added. O ffice. The GAO said the “page by With mid-terms over this student is recuperating fo r finals, \photo by John Macor] He called the proposal page review” o f docum ents is “ drastic, "insupportable," "One- “costly and time-consuming” dimensional" and "illogical." because materials about foreign The GAO proposed dropping governments must be kept QUALITY TYPING SERVICE the review of classified docu­ secret for 30 years and because ments put into effect by an some information must be Vote Pavers - Thesis - Dissertations executive order signed by weeded out to avoid revealing Reports - Manuscripts - Resumes President Carter in 1978. the methods and sources used by Carter directed agencies to intelligence agencies. Letters - Legal Briefs look at all classified documents as they become 20 years old and declassify those that can be DONT MISS disclosed without harm to the EXEGUTARY government. Previously, papers were not Bridgets reviewed u n til they were 30 years old. MICHIANA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE The GAO said more than 155 HALLOWEEN PARTY agencies hold 617 m illion pages 914 Lincolnway West of documents requiring review. The agencies include the FBI, this friday CIA, Arms Control and Disarm­ South Bend, In. 46616 ament Agency, U.S. Information

WHY IS ITEVERYTIME HE THINKS YEAH I AND EVERYTlME HE GETS ABOUT ASKING THIS CHICK US ALLTIED UP I GET AN ITCH IN FOR. A PATE ^ MY NOSE! 1.1. j HE GETS TONGUE'TIED ?

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KING OF BEERS®. ANHEUSER BUSCH. INC ■ ST LOUIS The Observer Thursday, October 30, 1980— page 6 D00NESBURY F ran klin ’s bond

WHATTHISMEANS IS THAT THE B R A IN OF REA6ANS CEREBELLUM. H5PE WE E N ­ INTELU6ENCE IS THOU6HnO BE RELATED TO THE TRAINED SCLEN­ COUNTER A M A TE O F NEURONE AN P TO THE C0MPIEXTTY0F THESE CONNECTIONS. RONALD REASAN HAS BEEN SHRINKING T/ST, THIS REPRESENTS set THEIR DENDRITIC SPINES, FROM UNHAPPILY, THE BRAN STOPS 6R0W INS EVER SINCE m i, WHEREAS JIM M Y A CLEAR CHOICE. BACK \ WHOSE TIPS INFORMATION BTRANS- A T A 6 E 2 0 , A N P THEREAFTER, NEURONS CARTERfS BRAIN CEUS HAVE ONLY A federal magistrate Wednesday D IE OFF BN THE MILLIONSEVERY YEAR. set bond at $1 m illion for Joseph Paul Franklin, charged in the slayings of two black youths in Utah and wanted for questioning in a string of race-related shootings, including the May 29 wounding of civil rights leader Vernon Jordan. W ith federal marshals tightly screening hordes of reporters converging on the courtroom here, U.S. Magistrate Paul Game set a hearing for next Wednesday to determine whether the 30 year-old Mobile, Ala., native will be sent to Salt Lake City, Utah, to face charges that he violated the civil rights of two blacks who were shot to death with a rifle as When you need some they jogged in a park last summer. F ranklin, wearing dark glasses notes at3:00a.m.,you find out and with tattoos of an eagle and the Grim Reaper on his long- who your friends are. sleeved arms, showed little e m o tio n as the bond was set. In asking for the high bond, U.S. Attorney Gary Betz ticked off a list of other crimes that authorities want to question Franklin about, including the wounding of National Urban League president Jordan, slay­ ings o f blacks in fo u r o th e r cities, the alleged defrauding o f a Utah hotel, bank robberies in Tennessee and Georgia and use of fraudulent identification to obtain a firearm in Kentucky. Betz said there also is an escape warrant for Franklin from police in Florence, Ky. He added that Franklin is a drifter who hasn’t held a jo b fo r three years and has used 12 aliases, wigs and other disguises to avoid authorities. Attorneys said Franklin has no felony convictions, but four misdemeanor convictions. They declined to elaborate. W earing dark-shaded glasses as he was escorted to the courthouse, Franklin told reporters he was “ definitely” a racist. A small group o f blacks stood watching across the street from the federal courthouse while two FBI agents led the reputed Ku Klux Klan and American Nazi Party sympathizer one block through downtown Tampa to the courthouse Wednesday m orning. “I’m innocent,” Franklin told reporters. Claiming the charges were “ trum ped up” , F ra n k lin said, “They’re trying to pin it on me because of my racist views.” ...NBA

{continued from page 11]

Do you go for Rick Barry, one of the game’s greatest scorers, passers and students? H ow about You left the notes for George Mikan, the hulking chapter 6 in the library. A sure center who was the dominant figure o f the league’s early years? sign that tomorrow’s test will Julius Erving, the doctor, the be heavy with questions from man w ith the unm atched moves? chapter 6. Someone you know Dave DeBusschere, outstanding at both ends of the court? Earl is about to get a phone call. Monroe, the dazzling Pearl? He’s not going to like it, but he’s D o lp h Schayes? B ill Sharman? going to come through. When W illis Reed? Jim Pollard? this is over, do something my vote went to W alt Frazier. Clyde was New York’s all-time special for him. Tonight, let it leader in scoring and assists and a be Lowenbrau. key member of the Knicks’ two championship teams, playing both ends of the court with a Lowenbrau.c 1980 Beer brewed in U.S.A. by Miller Brewing Company. Milwaukee. Here’sWisconsin to^ ^ 9 good friends. style and a fla ir th a t did m uch fo r the NBA’s image, as well as his own. ■ ' " -■ ......

Thursday, October 30, 1980— page 7 New Orleans jazz lives on!

The best traditions are to be story is part of the New Orleans jazz Burke on clarinet, and Dave “ Fat Man” members have made and played this enjoyed, and few are more enjoyable tradition. Born in 1896 in Reserve, Wiliams on the piano. music for more than 50 years, and it’s a than traditional New Orleans jazz as Louisiana, he grew up in a world where These are among the musicians who part of them. Their music, while dated played by the artists who created this his father played trumpet and kept brought together the marches, in origin, attracts enthusiastic fans of great sound — the Preservation Hall instruments for the St. John’s Parish quadrilles, blues, spirituals and all ages. Because they im provise as Jazz Band. Band. He played many instruments as a ragtime to create what has become they go along, each concert is an These are the musicians who made boy, but developed a special love for know n as N ew Orleans jazz. original that will never be musical history with the creation of the cornet. By 1915, his stomping style New Orleans jazz is different. Its reconstructed in exactly the same way. New Orleans jazz decades ago. They had made him a popular performer in form is uncomplicated, but its The Preservation Hall Jazz Band now travel throughout the world local clubs and night spots. W ithin a execution can be complex as each concert is sponsored by Century playing their famous music. The few years he was leading his ow n band. musician introduces his ow n free sp irit Productions, Inc., as a part of their Preservation Hall Jazz Band w ill be in The band members rehearsed, into the concert. It is not Dixieland, it “ ShowTime ’80-81” entertainment South Bend tonight only, for an 8:00 “ playing for the kitty,” in an old art is not funny “ straw-hat” music, and of series. Tickets for the concert are p.m. concert at the Morris Civic gallery that later became Preservation course it is u n w ritte n . T he tem po is a available at the Century Center Box Auditorium. Hall in New Orleans. For this reason, shade slower than that of other jazz Office. Call 284-9111 for ticket Now in their 60s, 70s, and 80s, the K id Thomas can rightly be considered forms. information. band members still play with the spirit “Mr. Preservation Hall.” He is a Most of the Preservation Hall band and joy that symbolizes New Orleans natural showman and his exuberant jazz. T h e ir music is b o rn fro m turn-of- command of his horn, along with his the-century street parades and saloons, ratty tone, bespeaks rough New from the river boats and from the Orleans jazz. hearts o f the people who laughed and Appearing with Kid Thomas will be danced and cried. It’s music played by Joseph “ T w at” B u tle r on bass, men who worked the docks all day, but Emanuel Paul on saxophone, banjo weren’t too tired to blow their horns and violin, Alonzo Stewart on drums, most of the night. Emanual “ Manny” Sayles on banjo and Leading the band will be “ Kid guitar, Worthia G. “Showboy” I Thomas” Valentine, trumpeter. His Thomas on trombone, Raymond

“ Stardust,” is reminiscent o f her classic ,4'*wv “Legend In Your Own Time” SyftA (interestingly, Mr. Taylor appears on V A. background vocals on this one). “ Them” is like a grown-up version of “That’s the Way I’ve Always Heard It Should Be.” Both succeed because while they may be reminiscent o f past id/A-if ( /W ' ~ successes, they aren’t blatant rip-offs of the same. Then there is “Jesse,” a tale o f an old boyfriend who has hurt the singer before, yet whom she still loves. Despite the reminders of her friends, when he comes back to town, she goes back to him. “Jesse” is Carly Simon’s best single release since the Golden Rock Quiz Era. “ Com e U pstairs,” a definite single Come Upstairs possibility, opens the album, and is I thought that the last quiz I offered he gave the members of the band his basically the same idea as “Jesse” opinion. His words evolved into the (“ Well I’ve known you for years/Oh was the easiest one I gave all year. Then name of this group. but now it’s all changed”), except the why did I only get one entry? Perhaps it Carly Simon 7. They named them selves afte r one singer wants to go farther than just was the fact that break was so close at o f the greatest o f the early rock and roll cutting flowers and making the wine hand; I don’t know. By the way, that stars. cold. She even sings the chorus in a one entry did not have ten correct Warner Bros. somewhat seductive manner (e.g., answers (he was close, however), so 8. They to o k th e ir name fro m a b o o k “ Co-o-o-me u-u-up sta-a-airs/You can there’s another ten dollars back into by Aldous Huxley. Since 1974, when Carly Simon take off my clothes,” the latter line the bank. I s till cannot believe th a t I ’ve 9. Their name came from the man released her album Hotcakes, she has whispered). A n d there is also “ Take Me only had one w inner so far, and it is not who, in the 1700s, invented the seed been unable to match either the As I Am ,” which seems to move better because my answers are wrong -So here d rill. quality or quantity of her early-70s than many previous songs, and could I go again: Bring your answers to The 10. They found their name totally at successes like “ T h a t’s the W ay I ’ve also succeed as a single. Observer office by sometime next random. In search o f a new name, the band leader opened up an O xford Always Heard It Should Be,” The other three songs on the album Monday. If all your answers are correct, English Dictionary and happened to see “Anticipation,” “ You’re So Vain,” are nice but unmemorable (I’ve you w ill probably w in $10, unless m ore the two words which make up the “The Right Thing to Do,” etc. The listened to the album several times and than one person submits the correct name of this group. biggest h it she has had since then was can’t remember a thing about them). answers. Then a drawing will The answers to the last quiz are as one o f the schlockiest songs she’s ever “James” seems to be filler, similar to determine the winner. follows: (1) “ Lady” came from S tyx IT , done, “ Nobody Does It Better” (which the title song of Billy Joel’s52nd Street. This week’s quiz deals w ith groups. I (2) “ How Can You Mend a Broken peaked at num ber tw o only because an “The Three of Us in the Dark” and Heart” was taken from the Bee Gees’ even schlockier song, “ You Light Up “ The Desert” follow “In Pain” and will mention how a group got its name. You tell me to what group I am LP T rafalgar, (3) Go West yielded “ In the M y L ife ” by D ebby Boone, was “Take Me As I Am,” respectively, Navy” by the Village People; num ber one at the tim e). A fte r th a t h it which could be why they don’t stand referring. 1. They took their name from their (4) “ Listen to What the Man Said” was (1977), she went downhill and was out as much as the other songs. high school physical education taken from Venus and M ars; (5) Joni basically seen to have fading influence Producer M ike M a in ie ri has Mitchell’s “Help Me” came from her on the charts after the LP “ Spy” failed managed to regain some o f the magic teacher, who asked the three founding members o f the band to get their hair LP Court and Spark; (6) “ Yellow both commercially and critically. W ith lost when Carly Simon tried to become cut and otherwise change their scruffy Subm arine” was fro m Revolver; her latest release,Come U pstairs , on a a female Doobie Brother, especially on (7) H a rd Labor was the album fro m new label, Warner Brothers, she her last two albums, which were and unkempt appearances. When they which Three Dog Night’s “ The Show attempts to regain some of that lost basically as uninspired and wouldn’t, he had them expelled from Must Go On” was taken; (8) “ Barbara ground — and succeeds. unemotional as most Doobie Brothers school. Later, he tried (unsuccessfully) Ann” came from the LPBeach Boys’ Ms. Simon sings with some real music of recent years. For that, he to stop the group from using his name. P a rty; (9) I ’m in You featured “ Signed, conviction for the first time since her must get some credit. Also deserving 2. T his group to o k its name fro m the Sealed, Delivered (I’m Yours);” and Golden Era (1971-74). Take the song of credit is Michael McDonald, who nicknam e o f the dild o used as a p ro p in (10) “If I Can’t Have You” came from “ In Pain,” for example. When she does not appear on this album, the first the porno film “Naked Lunch.” the soundtrack from Saturday Night sings the words, “ Pain, in pain/I’m in time he’s been absent from a Simon LP 3. This group, which had two - number one hits in the early days of Fever. pain,” one can alm ost believe her. The since 1976. Thank you, Mike. rock, took their name from their song is suitably accompanied by a All in all, Come Upstairs is a good telephone exchange letters in their pounding, painful-sounding electric album. H a rd ly a classic as far as albums Tim home town of Olympia, Washington. guitar, adding to the general go— there’s too much competition. 4. They took their name from a 1972 atmosphere o f pain. I can’t recall ever But it’s better than anything Ms. movie starring Jeff Bridges. hearing Carly Simon cut loose quite Sim on has done since Hotcakes. One 5. They stuck a p in in a map, and the like she does on that one. can only hope she can continue like Halloween pin landed in a city in Michigan. The songs on the LP are more like this for many years to come. 6. Keith Moon gave them their special her Golden Era music than anything name. He saw one of their early else she’s done since. Another one of performances and, after the concert, tomorrow her tributes to husband James Taylor, Tim The Observer

Today Thursday, October 30, 1980 — page 8 Halloween , M o la rity Michael Molinelli

g r e a t ! p h il donahue D IP YOUR HUSBAND HOW OFTEN? L E T M E J U S T A S K Y>U UNICEF presents the suburban EVER BEAT YOU, MRS. THIS. MRS. GODFREY SOCIAL HALAPY O F THE GODFREY? ALMOST E V E R / WHY? DAY Y E S , PHIL PAY, MORE O F T E N NELL, IF HE HE DID ON w e e kENDS A l l a y s l e t m e W IN D ay AT TENNIS Ho W COULD X E V E R No child should starve for LEAHLJ attention. But last year 10 m illion children did. Some 30% o f all children born in the world’s developing nations die before their fifth birthday from mal­ n u tritio n o r a related disease. t Almost half of those that survive suffer malnutrition severe enough to leave their minds and bodies irreversibly damaged. This week, the United Nations Children’s Fund will need help in its drive to change this tragic Peanuts Charles M. Schulz situation. UNICEF is committed to con­ quering world hunger through LOOK, MARGIE, I WROTE THE PAPER WAS SUPR05EP WHO WAS THAT HIS 11PONALP CHARLES programs to train local workers, SON? WHAT POES PC. supply seeds and tools fo r village THIS GREAT PAPER ON TO HAVE BEEN ON WASHINGTON " . FUNNY gardens and teach proper GEORGE WASHINGTON,ANP WASHINGTON,P.O., SIR STAMP FOR,PONALP CHARLES? INEVERHEARP OF HIM..© nutrition to mothers. UNICEF ALL I GOT WAS A T MINUS" works side-by-side with the local government and community to fight the interwoven chronic problems of poverty, malnutri­ tion and disease. Its basic services approach combats hunger by co n fro n tin g the ro o t causes: unsafe water, poor sanitation, unsuitable environment, lack of education or absence of health care. H allow een is a tra d itio n a l day ACROSS 27 Complete 52 Master of 27 Place for for children and giving. October 1 Member of collection dance valuables 31 is also N a tio n a l U N IC E F Day, The Daily Crossword the choir 28 Towel word in 37A 28 Hirsute 5 One who is 31 Curtain 56 Deep Intake adornment a day to remember the work concerned fabric of breath 29 Contraction UNICEF does for the world’s 10 Grouchy one 34 Dread 57 — hold upon 30 “Forsyte — ” most needy children and 1 2 3 14 Certain 36 Dwelling (dominate) 31 Portico mothers, donations are vital to piper In Madrid 58 Sword 32 Gab UNICEF’s ability to respond 14 ‘ 15 An Astaire 37 Masterpiece 59 Other. Sp. 33 Depend when needed and a small amount 16 French by 20A 60 Mr. Arden 34 Flowerless 17 can go a long way. composer 40 Slick 61 Change plant 17 Nevada city 41 Gaelic course 35 Dawn UNICEF asks that we be 20 18 Shoe parts 42 Main artery 62 Part of 36 Straight generous this week. UNICEF 19 Exclusively 43 Whatever GBS flyer, it collection boxes and volunteers 23 20 Russian quantity 63 Descartes is said will be on campus; there will be music 44 Chess pieces and Coty 38 Pre-adult candy sales in the d in in g halls and master 45 Use oars 64 Soldier and 39 Corsican Music for UNICEF Night at the 23 Celtic 46 Kegler’s worker patriot Nazz. Contributions w ill go far to Neptune item 44 Wire 24 Mr. Haley 47 Racetrack DOWN measure help in the war against world 25 Buck’s dear shape 1 in 45 Indian hunger and malnutrition. 26 Pub drink 49 Enzyme Paris ” rulers Volunteers are needed. Anyone 2 Feudal lord 46 Expression interested please contact Kathy Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: 3 Opera hero of derision Campanella at 283-1823. 4 Smell 47 Pungent 9 50 51 s 0 H 0 M A S T If][A] B | 5 Regal home vegetable 0 V I 0 M A L T A 0 T 1 C 6 Worship 48 Lombardi L A N E A N T 0 N u S N A 7 Take it 49 Quivering 0 L 0 R U G G E D S N E E R easy tree Beaux Arts T 1 E R S E D A T E 8 Hgt. 50 Shooters’ A G R I R E M 0 R a B 9 Inhabitants game A G E 0 L D D A N ■ t R E T 10 Nearby 51 Oglers G R 0 C E R S C 1 L i A R Y clue T A L K A 0 K c 0 0 L 1 E 11 Station 52 “Come — me 0 L 1 V E S s N E E 12 Confederate and.. Today’s Beaux Arts Ball clue I D E A F E N 1 Y 0 R E ■ 13 Young male 53 Town In for the case of the Hidden A a U A s 1 c H R 1 ST 1 A N 21 Gourmet India © 1980 by Chicago Tribune N Y. News Synd. Inc. R U N G B 0 0 T S A L T E stew 54 Dwindle Beer. All Rights Reserved K A T E A L L E N T E L A 22 Negative 55 Russian “ I’d look up if I were you,’’ ■ l Y s 1S T E R E X 1 T 26 Light and river Tom said loftily. lively 56 Mayday! Good Stuff this week at THE NAZZ... Halloween Day Sale tonight - 1 Dan Keusal at 9:0( V JUST FOR THE RECORD Barry Stevens at 9:00 Buy 3 — Get 1 Free Friday - j Get your 4th single, LP Rick Walters at 10:30 or tape selection for free Mark Davis and Friday, Oct. 31, 1980 Saturday - Dan Brahier at 9:00 10:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. JUST FOR THE RECORD “Forecast’,’ N.D. 100 CENTER, MISHAWAKA Jazz Combo at 11:00 ($ off coupons not good on sale items) The Observer Thursday, October 30, 1980 — page 9

Illinois in trouble with Big Ten

The news release said the fo o tb a ll this season. "... Student-athletes must be first conference seeks to determine However, the conference con­and foremost students who meet “whether the University of tends he is a senior and therefore conference-wide academic stan­ Illinois is in compliance with does not have enough credits to dards. conference principles o f institu­meet the eligiblitv requirements. It added that under the Big tional responsibility and faculty Wilson filed suit against the Ten’s “ self-governing principle control and with the con­ conference and also won an ... each o f the 10 universities has ference’s eligibility procedures.“ order from the Illinois Supreme a duty to the other members and The conference defines insti­ Court allowing him to stay on the to their student-athletes to tutional responsibility as each team pending the hearing of his observe strictly conference rules, member school’s adherence to suit in the C irc u it C o u rt after the including those involving Big Ten regulations. season ends. academic progress and eligibili­ “ The principle of faculty con­ “ This investigation, and many ty. It requires a thorough in­ trol requires that each member others which the conference vestigation in any instance where university delegate to a faculty conducts, reflects long-standing a possibility of a violation of The Notre Dame Sailing Club w ill send a squad to an a ll- women’s race group w ith in its organization the conference traditions and prin­ conference requirements may at Michigan State this weekend, (photo by Marguerita Cintra). responsibility for the develop­ ciples,” the release said. exist.” ment of institutional policies concerning intercollegiate ath­ letics, the administration of those policies and supervision of ANYTHING GROWS h MNW0™ institutional compliance with FLORIST — campus delivery t o l l r o a d Holy Cross Fathers conference requirements,” the releasesaid. House Plants Gifts, Corsages d ir e c t l y University of Notre Dame In the W ilson case, the HOIISF PI ANTS EAST of CAMPUS student, a transfer from a n v u o c rLAIN I ) i /4 m i . N. of Douglas California junior college, claims he is a ju n io r and therefore has GIFTS, TELEFLORIST 10% d is c o u n t enough academic credits to play WIRE FLOWERS PRESENT THIS COUPON 2 7 2 -8 8 2 0 ND - SMC 10/80 Bio club schedules NDSU Social Commission meal, speech y Presents:

"A MASQUERADE PARTY” ^ community All students, grad students, Costume Judging: of faith and friendship where young men prepare and faculty members of the to become Holy Cross priests. Biology Club are invited to Free Van Halen Tix For further information or vocational counseling attend an enlightening meal with no obligation contact: October 30 at 6:00 p.m. in the as prizes Rev. Andre Leveille, c.s.c. Faculty Dining Room (South V Box 541 Dining Hall). LIVE BAND Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 Simply get your dinner and 219 283-6385 carry it upstairs where you will Free Admission and Munchies enjoy a meal and an after-dinner presentation by James F. 9-1 M illinger, dean o f “ Sea Semes­ Friday, October 31, 1980 ter” o f the Sea Education Association in Woods Hole, North Dining Hall Mass.

... O ’Connor How to stretch your {continued from page 10] college dollars. petition before the appeals court, asking them to block You don't have to be a math genius to figure it out. Basic money Karen from tryouts while con­ management and careful budgeting are two very effective ways to sidering the issue of whether she keep from feeling the pinch when money gets tight. And we'll tell q should be allowed to play at all. you how to do just that, and more, in our next issue of v The judges agreed 2-1 M onday to "Insider,” the free supplement to your college do so. newspaper from Ford. Karen’s lawyers filed more W e’ll explain how to meet the high cost of tuition motions Tuesday asking the through scholarships and student loans. We'll set appeals court to reconsider and up guidelines for developing your own to ask for a temporary injunction personal finance system .. . like custom stick to those budgets. barring the school from holding tailoring a budget.. . choosing and With info on where to the tryouts. maintaining a checking account live, and how to get the best “ We argued that there would . . . and obtaining and using buys on food, entertainment, be an irreparable injury if she credit wisely. And we'll clothing, travel, textbooks, were not allowed to try out for offer tips on how to stereos, and more. Then we'll tell the team,” said Andrew David, you how to be sure you’re getting what one of Karen’s attorneys. you pay for. And how to complain when But Schwartz said the school you don’t. believes Karen should be kept Check it out. You'll find some great tips on how off the boys’ team for two to stretch your college dollars. And who knows, reasons. First, Schwartz said, you may even discover being frugal can be fun I federal and state laws prohibit Also be sure to check out Ford's exciting new 1981 boys and girls from competing lineup, including Escort. The front-wheel drive car that's together in contact sports. built to take on the world. With Escort you’ll find some great Second, he said, “ If girls are ways to multiply your fun. allowed to compete in inter- - scholastic sports, under the law there is no way in which we can prevent boys from trying out for the girls’ teams ... and the girls Look for “Insider"—Ford’s FORD will be replaced by boys. The continuing series of college girls’ programs would be de­ FORD DIVISION stroyed." newspaper supplements. Fhe Observer Thursday, October 30, 1980— page 10 j There will be j | staff meeting tonight | We will meet next Thursday at 6:30 p.m. \

River City Records & Jam Productions Present VA N H A L E N IN CONCERT

John Higgins (22), Dave Poulin (15), and the rest ofthe Irish hockey team leaves today fo r a weekend series against Clarkson in New York. Notre Dame w ill tr y to bounce back a fte r Tuesday’s 4 -3 loss to R ow ling Green, Special Guest Irish!!! (photo by John Macor). TALAS

Thursday, November 6 • 8 p.m. Notre Dame ACC TOCO JOHNS Tickets: $8.50 reserved seats still available at the ACC Box O ’Connor Office and River City Records, 50970 U.S. 31 North — 3 miles north of campus. / " X a awaits River City Records & Jam Productions Present m decision AN EVENING WITH CHICAGO (AP)- As her school’s basketball season begins, 11-year-old athlete K aren O ’C o n n or is s ittin g on the sidelines, waiting for the seventh U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to call the shots. When Karen went to her junior high school Tuesday to try out for the basketball team, she found the door closed to her because o f an all-boys policy and TACO JOHN’S INVITES YOU a Monday appeals court ruling. “ She came this morning, and TO HAVE A her father said she was here to try out for the basketball team. He “BURRITO-FUL DAY!” was reminded that he was under a court order (not to let her try out),” said Phil Arenstein, Dine Inside or Carry Out principal of MacArthur Junior High School in suburban Three Convenient Locations: Prospect Heights. N.D. Location Lincolnway West U.S. 33 “ We’re doing everything the North Ironwood Mishawaka Niles law asks us to do and they’re South Bend seeking to overturn the law,” said the school’s attorney, Allen Friday, November 14 S 8:00 p.m. Schwartz. “ We’re not trying to Notre Dame ACC OPEN: 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Sun. thru Thurs. deprive her of anything.” Tickets: $9.00/$8.00 all seats reserved. Good seats still But Karen, a basketball whiz available at the ACC Box Office and River City Records, 11 a.m.-1 am . Fri. and Sat. who has competed with boys in 50970 U.S. 31 North — 3 miles north of campus little league c o m p e titio n fo r fo u r Buy one — Get One years, feels deprived. “ I don’t think it’s fair and I’m ,r FREE very upset about it,” Karen said _ in a telephone interview. Northern Indiana’s Largest ■■ ■with * ■ » ■ ■ mm thismm mm amt coupon! mm ^m mam ■■ ■ ■ mm mm m “I’ve been getting a lot of of Albums & Tapes and Lowest Prices! harassment, mostly from boys, in the halls. T hey say, ’’W h y do you Why pay more at the mails? X want to play on the bo y’s team?” _ Buy Any" x “ I th in k I ’ m as good as the boy players,” she said. JwTOSIte a* , The day before the tryouts, the appeals court blocked temporar­ TACO JOHN’S ily a lower-court order that $1.00 OFF! would have allowed Karen to any regular album or tape and get another compete. purchase with this coupon. i A lawsuit was filed on her Limit 1 per person Expires one just like it i behalf earlier this month, after ' Nov. 30, 1980 i i she learned she would not be allowed to try out for the boys’ ♦Open until 10:00 every night. i FREE with this coupon. i team. • ND/SMC checks cashed up to $20.00 Last week, U.S. D istrict Judge over purchase amount. Choose our regular bean, beefy j Prentice H. Marshall ruled Karen •Record crates available. combination, or new giant SUPER BURRITO should be allowed to try for the boys’ team because the girlS’ team would not be challenging River City Records • Limit one coupon per customer. One free Burrito per ! 50970 U.S. 31 North enough for her. $ miles from campus coupon. Optional or additional ingredients at extra f MacArthur and the District 3 next So AT* Supermarket s ^harge on each burrito. / school board filed an emergency x x Expires 11-30-80 {continued on page 9] , October 30, 1980 —page 11

by The Observer and The Associated Press W ater polo

Off-CampUS athletesare reminded that the deadline for submitting rosters for interhall basketball and club meets hockey is November 4. Those interested in hockey should sign the roster in the Non-Varsity Athletic Office (C2) of the ACC, or call Mike Kennedy at 233-5939. Those interested in basket­ There will be a meeting o f the ball should organize their rosters and then contact Off-Campus Notre Dame Water Polo Club at Sports Commissioner Tom Disser at 277-87 30 by November 3 the Rockne swimming pool so that fees can be settled and rosters finalized. A ll athletes are Saturday at 11 a.m. A ll members reminded that proof of insurance is required. are strongly encouraged to at­ tend. Team pictures will be taken and winter training plans dis­ cussed. For m ore in fo rm a tio n call Mike Corbisero at 8987. Sailing Clubmembers Phil Reynolds and Greg Fisher finisheorifth and sixth respectively over fall break in the Midwest Singlehandeds held at the University of Southern Illinois. Last weekend Reynolds teamed with Marguerita Cintra and Fisher paired with Carol Silvia at Ohio State to finish fourth overall in a field of 18. The Reynolds/Cintra boat captured fifth Saint Mary’s place while Fisher/Silvia came in third. This weekend the club will send a squad to an all-women’s race at Michigan State. volleyball team Co-rec volleyballcaptains who did not attendttend thethe meetingmeeting onon WednesdayWednesday mustmi pick up the schedule and rules in the Interhall Office by tomorrow. The first round of play begins Sunday, November 2. takes two

The Saint Mary’s volleyball team defeated Goshen yesterday 15-11, 15-4. The win ups the R i g h t tO will sponsor a jog-a-thon on Life Belle record to 11-8-2 on the SundayTNovember 2 at the N otre Dame Athletic and Convoca­ season. tion Center. Those interested in participating may sign up in Senior forward Orlando Woolridge, who is nursing a left ankle with LaFortune, the Tom Dooley Center, 256 Alumni, 110 Holy pulled ligaments, w ill return to practice tomorrow. Cross (ND), 215 Breen Phillips, 458 LeMans, or 332 Holy Cross (SMC). The jog-a-thon will be held on the indoor track from 1:30 to 5 p.m. For further information call Tim (1157) or Bill (8127). Who’s tops in the NBA?

members to aid in the voting, but matic choices for any 10-man challenging the IndianaHigh School B y A le x Sachare A lawsuit all it did was refresh the memory. team. Athletic Association’s method of determining playoff A P Sports Writer Y ou ought to be able to com e up Three guards were also auto­ particpants was filed in Circuit Court yesterday.The suit was Who are the 10 greatest pro with quite a 10-man club without matic; Oscar Robertson, Jerry filed by attorneys representing 17 senior players at South Bend basketball players of all time? it. West and Bob Cousy. Leaving St. Joseph’s, seeking a restraining order against the IHSAA W ho was the best coach? W h a t One thing worth noting is that Robertson o r W est o ff is un­ playoffs which are set to begin tomorrow night. St. Joseph’s, was the N a tio n al Basketball only two active players were unbeaten for the second straight year, did not make the Class thinkable, and Cousy was one of Association’s finest team? included on the ballot: Kareem AAA playoffs because of the IHSAA format for breaking ties the key elements of the NBA’s The league has taken a stab at Abdul-Jabbar and Julius Erving. within a district. The IHSAA formula, in case o f ties, calls for the only dynasty, the Boston Celtics. answering those questions as This should offset, to a degree, At forward, three names also two playoff spots in each district to go to those teams whose part of its 35th anniversary the fact that most members of stuck out: elgin Baylor, Bob opponents compiled the higher rating. TheDistrict 2 spots celebration. Members of the Pro the P B W A A did n o t see the Pettit and John Havlicek. Some went to Mishawaka and Lafayette Jeff, even though both St. Joe Basketball Writers Association players fro m the early days o f the consider Baylor the best all- and Fort Wayne Luers went unbeaten. St Joe petitioned the of America were polled to NBA. around player in the history of IHSAA earlier this week, asking for apre-playoff round between determine the NBA’s all-time For this writer, nine players the game, and he and Pettit both the four contenders in that district.The proposal was rejected team, coach and player, and the came to m ind im m ediately — no made the all-league first team 10 by the IHSAA. The suit, filed on behalf of 15 senior players and results will be announced at a doubts, no questions. Only the times. Havlicek rates a nod two student managers, asks that the playoffs be halted until St. luncheon tomorrow in New 10th spot on the team was tough because o f his skill, his hustle, his Joseph’s is given an opportunity to compete. St. Joe has the Y ork. to fill. longevity and his class. longest current overall winning string in the state at 21 straight But why wait? Before reading Start with the three super­ B u t the b a llo t asked fo r 10 games.Eight teams in each o f the state’s three classes earned any further, take a timeout and centers: W ilt Chamberlain, Bill men, and filling that last spot was berths in the playoff sectionals. A hearing has been set for this jot down your own selections. A Russell and Kareem Abdul- afternoon. tough. ballot with 50 players and 15 Jabbar. Each was a dominant coaches was sent to PBWAA player, and all three are auto­ [icontinued on page 6]

All i l.isiified ans n usl.be ieceived by 4 45 p "i 'wo dovs pr,

Listen for COUNTRY ROCK JAM ticket Country house lor rent ten minutes DESPERATELY NEED BAMA TICKETSI NAVAL OFFICERS - The Naval give-aways on WSND-AM and DECK THE HALLS WITH LOTS OF to campus 277-3604 288-0955 Reserve Is looking for ensigns thru NOTICES CAN'T THINK OF AN ORIGINAL PRESENTSIIII Did M onday’s snow get LI. Commanders for affiliation with WRBR-FM this weeldl REASON FOR YOU TO SELL YOURS TO you psyched for Christmas? Chest­ four bedroom house lor rent close the reserve program. Pay billets are OVERSEAS JOBS: Sum m er/year ME RATHER THAN ANYONE ELSE: AT COUNTRY ROCK JAM - FIVE to campus Immediate occupancy currently available. For Inform ation nuts roasting and all that holiday round Europe, S. A met.. Auitralla, LEAST I'M HONEST... PLEASE CALL bands for 54.00 — you'll never see a call 287-5361 contact Cdr. Peter Rumely, 272-9053. stuff? Why not vend your holiday Aila. All fields $500-51200 monthly. 3283 AND ASK FOR CHRIS. show OR A PRICE like this ag a ln l Buy wares at the St. Nick Christmas Expeniei paid. Sightseeing. Free ROOM FOR RENT - located In quiet Need a Ride to St. Louis a n d back your tickets now at the Student WANTED: Tlx for ND vs A la b a m a Bazaar at SI M ar/ill Call Vlckl at mio. Write: UC, Box 52-IN 4. C orona neighborhood 1 mile west of cam ­ on the weekend ol November 15. Union Ticket office or In the dining gam e. Min 2, m ax 4. Will neg otiate 41-4786 to reserve a booth. Del Mar. CA 92625. pus. Large room. Excellent for Will share usual. C all G ary at 1030. halls Wed-Frl. Also av a ila b le at River your selling price. Call collect any studying. 234-2856. City Records, all outlets. TUTORS NEEDED: Used and Out of-Prlnt books day after 5 p.m., 1-404-945-2656. Need ride to the Akron-Canton, 1. One-time need — Review on bought, sold, searched. ERASMUS Undo or Bill Miller. Ohio, area on Friday, Oct. 31, after LETS JAMIII Country Rock Jam — statistics, willing to pay. BOOKS, 1027 E. Wayne, 232-6444 11 a.m . Will share expenses. Call Fr. this Saturday a t Stepan C enter 5:30 2. 17 yr old, History 6 English. 12-6 p.m., closed Mondays. LOST/FOUND Bill, 286-5708. p.m. til 1 a.m . featuring 5 bands a n d 3. H.S student. Economics. BASEBALL CARD SHOW, NOV. 1, WANTED a chicken b a rb e c u e by Port-A-Pll. C o n ta ct Volunteer Services, 7308 QUALITY INN, DOWNTOWN SO. BEND, LOST: Melcor calculator on PERSONALS SUNDEFers N'oubllez pas Sunday The Duke of Nassau would like to 9 A M . TO 4 P.M. FOOTBALL. BSKBALL Tuesday before break in front of night at Lewlslo's 6:30 p.m. 54.00 thank the Dutchess, our wild twlce- CARDS. N.D. PROGRAMS, SPORT LaFortune. If found please call DOUMBEC (Tobiah) Instruction . Best M olarity strips from Mollnelll's pay at the door. Call Madeleine dlvorced daughter, and other MAGAZINES, ETC BUY, SELL, TRADE. Kevin at 3578. 291-8215, evenings. first two yea rs At the Bookstore 7344 or 7129 for reservations cohorts for the great times In the INFO. 255-1738. CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE POSITIONI soon. STRIKE IT UP THURSDAY NITE OCT.30 IN Islands. Beginning this week the Part-time position promoting high THE BASEMENT OF ALUMNI BEFORE Duke will b e av a ila b le I or c lo ak­ TICKETS NAZZISM: See Dan Keusal tonight at quality spring break beach trips on THE MSB CONCERT FROM 5:30-6:30 room trips, treatm ent of psoriasis ol 9:00. FOR RENT campus for commission plus free SPONSORED BY THE CLEVELAND CLUB the feel, protection from wild dogs WANT TO BUY: 4 G A tlx for Air Force travel. Call or write for an applica­ To the blonde girl reading Zen 1 during 3 a m . shopping trips, a n d FOR RENT: Ugly Duckling Rent-A- gam e Please call Mary at 8050 tion. Summit Travel. Inc., Parkade Architecture on the N.J. bus: Why Molly, Mary and Orfman, escort service to chic, swanky res­ Car. Priced from 57.95 a day and Plaza, Columbia, Mo., 65201, (800) are you so quiet? You all owe me. taurants requiring 518 lips. Thanks seven cents a mile. Phone 255-2323 325-0439. The Crossword Puzzler He who remembers many things a g a in for m aking It better In the lor reservations. Bahamas. Sports Thursday, October 30, 1980 — page 12 At state tourney

: Irish entertain hopes for win I##

by David Wilson “ and Joan Totten (first year) has o u t the season when on the road, Sports W riter played consistently all year. as they failed to produce a single Furtherm ore, Jeanne Grasso has victory. Monday they were It doesn’t take In-depth re­ been back since the St. Louis defeated by Indiana State 3-1, search to see that the Irish field game and Clare Henry has really Tuesday by Missouri in a close 1- hockey squad is prepared for this come on strong w ith the offense,0 contest, Wednesday by nation­ weekend’s state tournament in so we’ve had a chance to regain ally-ranked St. Louis 8-0, Richmond. The team is our depth.” Thursday by Southern Illinois 5- PSYCHED. Should Notre Dame defeat 2, and Friday and Saturday to “ 1 think we can take the whole Valparaiso as expected, they will P rincipia by scores o f 1-0 and 3-0 thing!, ’ declared first-year coach then face Franklin College in a respectively. Jan Galen, “ and I know the team match for the championship. While most people would is really up for this one. There’s Franklin drew the single tourna­ regard the week as a frustrating been improvement galore ever m ent bye. and depressing ordeal, Coach since the early season.” Notre Dame defeated Galen saw it another way. In the first round of the F ranklin 2-0 last Septem ber 19, “We’re always looking for tournament tomorrow, the Irish and would advance to the more practice and competition,” play Valparaiso, a team by which regional tournament if they she said. “ W e’ re a m aturing they were narrowly defeated two could repeat the win. team.” weeks ago. “ We’re up against teams we “ People have to remember ‘We only lost to Valpo 3-2,” know we can beat,” concluded that we’re a non-scholarship said ( ialen, “ and we've improved Galen. team. When we play teams like 600% since then.” Last week, while most Notre St. Louis, with eleven players on That may he no exaggeration. Dame students enjoyed a quiet 1 all rides, we don’ t expect to win. Galen credited at least half the and relaxing fall break, the squad To us however, the chance to members of her team with vital continued the regular season play teams like that is an in­ team contributions and marked with six games away from home, valuable experience.” improvement. in as many days. Unfortunately, Galen added that the many “Diane Cherney and Giana the team continued to experi­ hours of traveling and many Marrone are playing good solid ence the “ bad luck-o’-the-Irish” games undoubtedly contributed field hockey for us,” she said, that has plagued them through- to theiosses. The Irish closed out the regular season Tuesday with a loss to Ball State 4-2, again on the road. Clare Henry was at her best Busick steps down however, scoring both goals for Notre Dame and making many significant offensive contributions. So, a confident, energetic, and markedly improved field hockey as ND ticket manager team will once again take to the road this Friday,, with hopes of returning home with the Division II Championship. The by Beth Huffman he saw necessary in the selection Irish completed the regular Sports Editor o f his successor. “ One that could understand certain limitations season with eight wins against 12 losses. Last year, the fie ld hockey Notre Dame Ticket Manager and judge the needs of all squad, which finished at 6-11-1, Michael Busick has announced individuals, but be as fair as to o k second place in the D ivisio n his resignation effective possible.” The Irish fie ld hockey team tiavels to Richmond tomorrow to meet III tournament, losing only 2-1 to December 31,1980. Busick, who Basic duties of the ticket Valparaiso in thefirst round o fthe Indiana Division I I state tournament. Taylor in the finals. has held his present post since E arlier in the season Notre Damefe ll3-2 to Valpo. (photo byJohn Macor). March, 1973, will leave Notre Dame for a position with Hennessy, Carrico and Gates, Inc. of Louisville, Ky. “ It’s an opportunity for myself and family to improve our­ selves,” said Busick, who graduated from Notre Dame in Robinson sticks foot in mouth 1973 with a degree in business administration. “ It is a better opportunity career-wise and will give me a chance to improve myself. I w ill be taking the skills I gathered here at Notre Dame After all the analysis, commentary and snide and applying them to the remarks, the nation will be shocked to learn that business world. neither Jimmy Carter nor Ronald Reagen pulled Chval “ I hate to leave Notre Dame, the biggest foot-in-mouth o f the day on Tuesday. but I have reached a point in my career where I am at a plateau. I Instead, that distinction belongs to University of Southern California head footbal coach John him. And on occasion, O.J. Simpson does a pretty need bigger challenges.” fair job as a sports commentator for ABC-TV. Michael Busick Robinson, who has a brilliant future as a speech- w rite r fo r the K u K lu x K la n if he ever leaves USC. In case you d id n ’t know , John, O. J. won his R obinson, w ho is in his fifth season as warden o f Heisman Trophy while playing at USC. I know, that was during the John McKay Era. manager include the allocation the football program that fronts for an NFL But how about Charles W hite, last year’s Heisman- and distribution of tickets for all breeding ground, told the N ew York Times that ‘ I hate to Trophy winner? He’s even smart enough to University events. “ Our team turns white,” if the school’s admissions office adheres to its minimum standards of a 2.7 m em orize enough lines to be on a television show. Busick served as assistant ■ Must be some white blood in that boy, huhjohn? ticket manager for two years grade-point average and combined SAT score of 800. leave... prior to taking his present A ll o f this is just the latest in a series o f dispicable position. He also served as the antics on the part of Robinson. Last fall, Robinson, W h a t a lovely th in g to say. head student manager in his with a holier-than-thou tone, declared that if he Perhaps Robinson would care to repeat his I need senior year at Notre Dame. discovered any o f his players n o t attending classes, claim fo r the b e n e fit o f Rod Bone, w ho com piled a he wouldn’t permit them to play— even if the One of the main cogs in the perfect 4.0 grade-point average in high school and upcoming opponent were Notre Dame. bigger Notre Dame hockey Breakaway just happens to be a vital member ofN otre Dame’s campaign, Busick added that the defensive backfield. Sure, John. once endangered program is now Besides having ugly racial overtones, Rob­ challenges ’ on “ financially sound ground.” Or maybe he’d like to discuss the subject with inson’s latest folly is simply a copout. As of last Busick added that the season Alan Page of the Chicago Bears. A former All- spring, every single former Notre Dame player in ticket sales have reached a high American at Notre Dame, Page passed the bar the National Football League had an under­ Busick, whose new duties with of 2000 thus far. exam in Minnesota last year. graduate degree. And every basketball player to the insurance firm will included Both Bone and Page are black. spend four years at Notre Dame under Digger handling the day-to-day routines Busick, who received his Phelps has a diplom a to show fo r it. of a general manager, empha­ masters in business administra­ But Robinson need not even look as far as Notre sized that he needed a “ people tion from Indiana University in Dame for examples of very intelligent blacks who And John Robinson would have a hard time orientated position.” 1977, will make the move to just happened to be exceptionally gifted athletes. convincing many people that Southern Cal­ “ I ’d say a person sensitive to Louisville in January with his wife I ’ll le t you in on a little secret, John. T h a t guy on ifornia’s academic program is as challenging as the needs of everyone,” said Judith, daughter Jennifer and son TV who used to run through airports but now flies Notre Dame’s. Busick when detailing qualities Jeffrey. through them doesn’t have his lines dubbed in for But he’d probably try.